# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Women's Day - June, Erika, Sandra, Asier and Isabella

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
English ander, unai de la maza, unai celada, urko

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ane arostegi, haizea garcia, haizea barroso, ehari bergara and iraide domingo

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Women’s Day Project - Alex, Unax and Iker 1D

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Beige Collage Álbum de Recortes Infografía Cronológica

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Marielle

Franco

Who ismarielle

She is an advocate of the rights of Afro-descendants, women and LGTBIQ+ people.She was a councillor of the Brazilian Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL), a human rights activist and the fifth most voted MP in Rio de Janeiro's 2016 elections.

"

"

Marielle Franco

Enough of shaming the population. Enough of killing our young people.

She dedicated her life to the militancy for the defence of human rights and the condemnation of violent actions in the popular sectors of the country. Her struggle began after the death of a friend, a victim of a stray bullet, during a shootout with police and drug dealers in the commune where she was born and lived. She was critical of federal intervention in public security in Rio de Janeiro. She was one of the members of the Commission of the Chamber of Councillors. She recently denounced abuses of police authority against favela residents.

Biography

Personal life

Academic background

Her murder

Marielle, her fiance Monica, and her daughter Luyara (aged 18) all lived together.. Marielle and Monica met on a trip when they were 18 and 24. So, they had been dating for 13 years. They had planned on getting married in September, 2019.

She studied sociology at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Rio de Janeiro, where she was awarded a scholarship. There were only two black students in a country where 54% of the people consider themselves black.She then did a master's degree in public administration.She was a teacher and worked at Cesm (Maré's Solidarity Action Centre) and at the Brasil Foundation.

A day before she was killed, Franco asked on the social network Twitter about the death of a young man (Matheus Melo): "How many more must die before this war ends?Marielle Franco was coming back from a meeting on March 14 in 2018. A car drove to the side of Marielle´s car and shot nine times. They killed her and the driver.Last year, a special investigation by the TV Globo newspaper, revealed that one of the alleged perpetrators was linked to Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro.The reason behind the murder was that she fought against the injustices that she lived as a black woman who has lived in the favelas

"

"

Marielle Franco

How many more will they have to die for this war against the poor to end?

They chose to shout, to express anger and indignation at the event. This type of mobilizations and public demonstrations happened in many cities of Brazil: Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Recife, among others. There, as a way to expose the voice, to be seen and heard, it was read on the banners of the mobilized people.

what happened after her death?

learn more

The mobilizations for the request for justice and memory not only included a diversity of attendees in terms of social class, gender and race, but there was also a transregional nature of demand.Her last speechMonica Benicio, the ex-partner of Marielle Franco, was born and raised in the favela da Maré. Until the murder of her partner, she had not been active in politics. After the attack, she agreed to run in the November 2020 elections and was elected councilor for the leftist PSOL campaign. Today she makes explicit her commitment to women, to LGTBI groups, to the black and indigenous population and to the excluded. And she denounces that the Brazilian judiciary not only has not revealed who were the perpetrators of Marielle's murder, but is being manipulated to prevent the main suspects from being tried.

01

02

Marielle

03

04

Franco

Women´s position

Ensure that women are not in secondary positions

8 of march

It is important to take to the streets, to make women´s discourse public.

Black women

Marielle Franco said that to be a black woman in Brazil is to resist and survive all the time.

The fight continues

feminist fighting

learn more

learn more

learn more

learn more

There is still much to achieve

According to Marielle Franco it is important today to continue to fight for feminism for different reasons.

People look at their bodies and diminish them, they investigate if there are drugs or lice under the turban, they deny their existence.

Women are exposed and violated every day. For the discussion to broaden, it is essential to understand that they are in a position of being treated differently. Racism needs to be acknowledged.

Because as long as women speak out, the debate on feminism, gender, racism, comes into play and makes a difference.

It´s important to avoid the status of invisibility that many people want to put women in. So that women can occupy spaces and be protagonists.

"

"

Marielle Franco

This city really needs to be taken care of, and we know it's not being taken care of. Our bodies, our transit, our mobility are always threatened

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
MARIELLE FRANCO by Iñigo Zulueta on Genially

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Marielle Franco Who ismarielle She is an advocate of the rights of Afro-descendants, women and LGTBIQ+ people.She was a councillor of the Brazilian Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL), a human rights activist and the fifth most voted MP in Rio de Janeiro's 2016 elections. " " Marielle Franco Enough of shaming the population.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
LA VENENO

Trans woman

"La Veneno is worth more for what it is silent than for what it speaks"

biograPHY I

biography ii

biography iii

our opinion

BIOGRAPHY- Spanish singer, actress, sex worker, and media personality.- She rose to fame in 1996.- "La Veneno" was one of the first trasgender women to become widely known in Spain.EARLY LIFE- La Veneno was born in Adra.- She suffered aggression and abuse from people in her hometown and from her own family.- At age thirteen she moved with one of her sisters to San Pedro de Alcántara with the Romero family after her parents kicked her out of their house.- In 1989 she won the contest for Míster Andalucía.CAREER- She moved to Madrid and, as Cristina, she would begin her transition process.- In 1991, she made her first appearance on television, although it was as José Antonio in the program.- She was discovered in 1944 thanks to Pedro Erquicia.- In the mid-nineties she returned to television, this time with Pepe Navarro and now as La Veneno.- The overwhelming success she had on the show made her a trans icon of the 90s.- That same year she released her first album, Veneno pa' tu piel.- In 1999, her Rumba Total 3 appeared.- According to Karmele Marchante, Navarro hired Veneno to see if the audience goes well. When he saw that Veneno's presence swept the audience, he decided to accept her.

- In 1997, she appeared in Antena 3's The Pelican's Smile and premiered the films The Secret of La Veneno and La Veneno's Revenge, both directed by Anton Frames.- She also became a vedette and a show-woman.- The success she had then led her to participate in various events and festivals and to meet many well-known artists, including Ricky Martin.- She even worked as a model for designer Antonio Alvarado.PRISON TERM- In April 2003, Cristina was implicated in a case of arson and insurance fraud, and she was reported to the police by her then-boyfriend Andrea Petruzzelli.- She was found guilty, and sentenced to three years in prison at the Centro Penitenciario Madrid VI in Aranjuez.- She was sent to an all-male prison as she hadn't changed her name to Cristina nor her gender in her identity papers.MEDIA COVERAGE- In 2006, she moved to Valencia with friend Paca la Piraña.- That same year Cristina told the media that she had been raped and abused by the prison guards.- La Veneno appeared on Sálvame Deluxe on Telecinco to tease her upcoming memoir Ni puta, ni santa (Las memorias de La Veneno) which was delayed until 2016.- In 2014 she was sent back to prison, this time a female prison, for eight months.- On 3 October 2016, she released a memoir titled ¡Digo! Ni puta ni santa. Las memorias de La Veneno co-written by journalist Valeria Vegas.

DEATH- On 5 November 2016, Cristina had been found semi-conscious in her house, covered with bruises and with a deep wound to the head.- Cristina died four days later, on 9 November 2016.- People close to La Veneno speculated that the incident was not accidental, because she received death threats after the publication of her autobiography.- In 2017, the family tried to reopen the case in an attempt to prove that she was murdered.- That same year, an LGBT association started a campaign to name a street in Madrid's Chueca neighbourhood in her honour.- Finally, La Veneno got a plaque in her memory in the Parque del Oeste.IN POPULAR CULTURE- In 2020, Atresmedia premiered a biographical series of Cristina's life. It was titled Veneno and was directed by Javier Calvo and Javier Ambrossi.

OUR OPINIONTrans, media star, prostitute, singer, abused, model, prisoner, fighter... La Veneno was a lot, but above all, an icon and one of the first women to make visible the reality of the transsexual collective.La Veneno was one of the first visible faces of the reality of trans prostitutes, showing a world that until then had remained hidden, in the shadows.Today, there are still people who do not accept transsexual women in the feminist movement, thus depriving them of their rights. La Veneno was and continues to be a clear example of the struggle that many people face in society.La Veneno is a clear example of a woman who does not fit the standards imposed by the patriarchal and transphobic society in which we live.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
LA VENENO Trans woman "La Veneno is worth more for what it is silent than for what it speaks" biograPHY I biography ii biography iii our opinion BIOGRAPHY- Spanish singer, actress, sex worker, and media personality.- She rose to fame in 1996.- "La Veneno" was one of the first trasgender

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
ALICIA HERRÁN, MAIDER NAVAS and GARAZI IRIZAR

amuge

index

What is Amuge?

Why do they inspire us?

Their choir

08/03/2022

Why are they unlikely to be feminist?

MAIN TASK

What is amuge?

Amuge is group of gypsy women from the Basque Country, which was founded in 2003. In 2012, Tamara Clavería Jiménez, who was a gypsy women with formation and expirience in socio-educational fields, was proclaimed as the new president with two other women.Nowadays, there are more than 100 members in this asociation.

GOALS

VALUES

click here togo to their web

This are their main goals:To work on the active incorporation and participation of gypsy women in every aspect of life.To look for the real equality between men and women using their capacities and skills.Work on the abolition of the violence against women.To promote the use of the basque language in the roman population.To promote the education of the roman women.

their

GOALS

their main

To defend and promote the rights and development of the Roma community in general and in particular the care, promotion and empowerment of Roma women

"

Amuge

"

TASK

Justice. Commitment to the defense of rights, with respect for individual and collective diversity, with the right to free choice and with equal treatment against discrimination. Participation. Promotion of the participation of different agents involved, working so that the Roma community itself is responsible for carrying out its process of change. Comprehensiveness. Look at the person globallyPersonalized. Respect the personal and individual characteristics of each person. Review. Foster a critical attitude in the gypsy community regarding their own situation and the environment around them. Equity. Carry out a set of practices aimed at addressing and overcoming all forms of exclusion, whether social, economic, cultural or political. Coherence. Act at all times consistent with the purposes and objectives for which it was created. Transparency. Maintain total transparency in its internal and external management, for which all the actions done for the projects will be justified. Effectiveness. Promote positive changes in order to achieve their aims. Efficiency. To achieve their goals making their best.

their

VALUES

why are they unlikely feminists?

These are gypsy women. Their culture is very different than ours, and some of their habits can be considered as sexist. For example, "The handkerchief test" is one of them. In this test that they do at the weddings the family has to prove that the woman is still a virgin before she becomes a wife. And if you are not a virgin, then you aren't considered good enough to be a wife. There isn't any test like this for the man.Even though, they are women and they also want to be free as we want. Their culture is not a reason for them not to be feminists.

WHY DO THEY INSPIRE US?

Amuge inspires us because they fight for they rights in a very creative way which, for example, is singing. And the fact that they are singing using the melodies of their own culture makes it unique. On top of that, as we have mentioned before, it is really brave to do something like this when you're from that type of culture. They are really courageous and we admire them for that.They also help other women in their studies or to reach a formation so that they can have a good job. They use all their resources to help anyone who needs help or has lived an injustice. They know how to approach their culture and values to different fields, to the youngests for example.

THEIR CHOIR

One of their most famous activities is their choir. Some of the members of the association created a choir to promote their folclorical music and they have some songs in basque.Most of their songs are about women and feminism but they also sing tipical songs.We think this is a creative way to express what they want to say. And we agree that they transmit the feminist gypsy message to all the people that listens to them.

8th of March of 2022, Bilbao

To give the 8th of march manifestation an end, Amuge performed for all of us in front of the town hall in Bilbao. They singed 4 songs and they cheered everyone up and made everyone dance and clap. It was a great performance to make visible that not only cis-white-young women can be feminist.

Amuge in Bilbao

08/03/2022

THE END

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ALICIA HERRÁN, MAIDER NAVAS and GARAZI IRIZAR amuge index What is Amuge? Why do they inspire us? Their choir 08/03/2022 Why are they unlikely to be feminist? MAIN TASK What is amuge? Amuge is group of gypsy women from the Basque Country, which was founded in 2003.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
WOMEN'S DAY- Miren, Irati, Asier Alb, Eva and Olatz Ij 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
BARBIE FERREIRA QUEER Queer is an umbrella term for people who are not heterosexual or are not cisgender. Originally meaning "strange" or "peculiar", queer came to be used pejoratively against those with same-sex desires or relationships in the late 19th century. WHAT IS A QUEER?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
INDIRA GANDHI

INDEX

Who is she?

Her history

Timeline

Her importance

Indira Gandhi was the first woman minister of India. She was born in Allahabad, India, the 19th of November of 1917. She was the only daughter of prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru had been influenced by Mahatma Gandhi, and dedicated himself to India's fight for independence. Indira is known and recognized for being a great Indian stateswoman and for being the first woman Minister of the country from 1966 to 1977 and subsequently re-elected in 1980 until her assassination in 1984.

WHO IS SHE?

reed more

Indira Ghandi

"One day my grandfather told me that there are two types of people: those who work and those who seek merit. He told me to try to be in the first group: there is less competition there." - Indira Gandhi

01

02

Indira

03

Gandhi

Chilhood

The beginning of her political career

What she did as a politician

HER HISTORY

Indira Gandhi

HER HISTORY

CHILHOOD

Because of the influence of Nehru she was raised in an independent environment, and when she was only five she decided to burn one of her own dolls in a protest campfire, just because it had been made in the UK.

Indira Gandhi

HER HISTORY

THE BEGINNING OF HER POLITICAL CAREER

She studied abroad in Oxford, UK, and in important universities of India and Switzerland. After finishing her education abroad, she returned to her native country, where she married Feroze Gandhi. She began her political career really early, when she joined the Indian National Congress (INC) in 1938 and actively participated in helping to achieve India's independence, which was a fight led by Mahatma Gandhi. India's independence happened in 1947, and after that, he became her father's political partner for the 17 years she remained in power. Indira's frequent appearances at political events, diplomatic trips, international and national events ended up making her a figure known to the public and made it really easy for her to launch her political career and become a more important person.

Indira Gandhi

HER HISTORY

WHAT SHE DID AS A POLITICIAN

In 1959 Indira was proclaimed leader of the party of the congress and in 1964 she was declared minister of information and broadcasting. Two years later, in 1966, she was proclaimed general secretary of the congress party and also first minister of India from that year until 1977. While she had that charge she did a lot of things, she developed an economic policy which had the objective of industrializing the country. She had a good relationship with the Soviet Union and helped with the independence of Bangladesh, which helped a lot to weaken Pakistan, which was her geopolitical rival. She also moved away from the United States in political terms. In 1977 she made new elections, which were lost by her, and she stopped being first minister.

Indira Gandhi

HER HISTORY

WHAT SHE DID AS A POLITICIAN

However, in 1980 another elections were made, and Indira won this time, becoming first minister again. While she was in this position for the second time, she focused on stopping nationalism, but trying to do this some civilians were killed, which made some people angry and popularized nationalism, making a nationalist political party win the elections of 1984. Three months later she was assassinated by two of her bodyguards, who were also nationalists.

Indira collaborated with the liberation of India and she was a brilliant political strategist to the point of breaking the male´s domination in India partly, and that's why she is recognized as one of the most important figures of feminism. After all the years she had been having important charges in India's government, even though she had done some things that might not seem ethical to some people, she has proved that being a woman is not a problem if you want to be a politician, or at least it shouldn't. This can be an inspiration for a lot of girls, if she had achieved that in a very sexist society, nowadays anyone can do it, or as I have said before, it should be like that. That´s why feminism is still important nowadays.

WHY IS SHE SO IMPORTANT TO FEMINISM?

Indira

Gandhi

reed more

TIMELINE OF INDIRA GANDHI

reed more

reed more

1964

reed more

1966

1977

1975

CLICK THERE

Indira Gandhi becomes the first woman to hold prime minister's office in India.

High court finds Indira Gandhi guilty of electoral corruption hence she declares a state of emergency on June 25.

Indira Gandhi loses election to coalition led by Janata Party, comprising nearly all of Indira's opponents.

She was appointed a member of the Royal Sabha and served in Lal Bahodur Shastri's cabinet as Minister of Information and Broadcasting.

reed more

TIMELINE OF INDIRA GANDHI

reed more

1980

1984

Indira Gandhi returns for her fourth term as prime minister as Congress. She wins the elections.

Indira Gandhi is assassinated by two of her bodyguards.

THANK YOU

Daniel Botas, Axel Barreras, Unai Labiano and Naia Garcia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
INDIRA GANDHI INDEX Who is she? Her history Timeline Her importance Indira Gandhi was the first woman minister of India. She was born in Allahabad, India, the 19th of November of 1917. She was the only daughter of prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru had been influenced by Mahatma Gandhi, and dedicated himself to India's fight for independence.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Inspiring woman. Haizea A, Naia O, Maria C, Nerea U (1)

# data[].attributes.headline
V2.3 SARA O., OLAIA, MAIDER, AINHOA, ANDREA

# data[].attributes.subject
V2.3 SARA O., OLAIA, MAIDER, AINHOA, ANDREA

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
JULIA, ARASY, LEIRE, SARA C., IZARO MUNROE BERGDORF HER LIFE She was born in England on September 11, 1987 HER LIFE She is an English model and activist. She was the first transgender model in the UK for L'Oreal. She fought against racism, transphobia, homophobia, ableism and WHY

# data[].attributes.headline
V2.3 XIOMARA, DANEL, MARTINA, AITANA, GAËL

# data[].attributes.subject
V2.3 XIOMARA, DANEL, MARTINA, AITANA, GAËL

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Raquel Willis

Raquel Willis

Born in 1990, on May 22ndAugusta, georgia

An inspirational trans-woman

Raquel Willis is an African American writer, editor, and transgender and woman rights activist.She's a thought leader on gender, race and intersectionality feminism.Willis "was very conflicted" over her gender and sexuality as a child. She was bullied at school and by kids in the neighbourhood. As a teenager, she came out as gay, and eventually found acceptance from her peers and parents.Willis attended college at the University of Georgia, where she encountered more harassment for being gender non-conforming. She came to realize that she was a trans woman, and decided to transition.

2017

2018

2018

Main speaker at National women's march in washington

Frederick Douglass 200 awardee

San Francisco Transgender Day of Visibility Emerging Leader Award

Feminism from Raquel's point of view

" We know what you mean when you say "Trans women are trans women," but can't simply say trans women are women. "

Play

"I stand here as a queer black transgender woman. But I am more than these labels. I am also a daughter, a sister, an auntie, a friend, a lover, a human, a feminist..."

We find Raquel's life and activism very inspirational. Even if she isn't the cookie-cutter-woman that we normally see on TV, she is working and fighting for women's rights, including on it transgender girls.In our opinion, this kind of movement is really important, because there are many trans women, and those are also real women. They also suffer patriarchy, the wage gap and machism, and have even more oppression just for not being cis.

Let's keep fighting for all women's rights

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Raquel Willis Raquel Willis Born in 1990, on May 22ndAugusta, georgia An inspirational trans-woman Raquel Willis is an African American writer, editor, and transgender and woman rights activist.She's a thought leader on gender, race and intersectionality feminism.Willis "was very conflicted" over her gender and sexuality as a child.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Login to access and create your next design.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Olaya Lozano, Garazi Matxain, Nagore Albizuri, Haizea Azpiazu and Alba Martín

SOJOURNER TRUTH

Slave FEMINISM

Título 1

Sojourner Thuth was born in slavery and dedicated his life to fighting it. In addition, she became a strong defender of women's rights. In the 19th century, black feminist gained popularity in the United States by demanding equality between races and sexes. Several abolitionist speeches appear in herbiography.Sojourner Truth dedicated himself to fighting for several causes. However, the abolition of slavery was one of the few advances he could see made during his lifetime. Her fame and history was decisive in giving visibility and testimony of slavery.

SOJOURNER TRUTH

........................

........................

Sojouner

Truth

"It's not about being equal to men, it's about having the same rights"

.

Sojourner

He fought for the total abolition of slavery, for the vote of African Americans and women.She went to the polls several times but was never allowed to vote.She fought for the right to education and land ownership of emancipated slaves, for the desegregation of streetcars and for the elimination of capital punishment.

Truth

Am i not a woman?

One of the most famous speeches was the one she gave in 1851, at the First National Convention on Women's Rights in Worcester, Massachusetts. The speech was titled Am I not a woman? and in it she defended the movement for women's rights with comments on gender inequalities. This was the first speech in which she introduced a very advanced form of feminism for the time; She talked about the two problems that black women had to face: they suffered discrimination for being women and for being black.

"

"

Her chosen name is highly symbolic as sojourner is the agent form of the verb to sojourn, meaning "to reside temporarily"; truth means "truth". The compound thus seems to mean "The truth of the temporary resident"..

After going to court to get her child back, she became the first black woman to win a lawsuit against a white man.

Our reflexion;

She has inspired us to fight for our rights because she has shown us that to achieve something, you have to try every day and in the end it comes. It is a struggle of all with the aim of achieving total eequality regardless of race, gender...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
PRESENTACIÓN MUJERES by albamartin on Genially

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Olaya Lozano, Garazi Matxain, Nagore Albizuri, Haizea Azpiazu and Alba Martín SOJOURNER TRUTH Slave FEMINISM Título 1 Sojourner Thuth was born in slavery and dedicated his life to fighting it. In addition, she became a strong defender of women's rights. In the 19th century, black feminist gained popularity in the United States by demanding equality between races and sexes.

# data[].attributes.headline
V1.2 ENARA, PAULA, MIKEL, IKER, NATALIA T., LUCÍA

# data[].attributes.subject
V1.2 ENARA, PAULA, MIKEL, IKER, NATALIA T., LUCÍA

# data[].attributes.headline
1G ITXASNE, NIKOLA, MAIALEN, IBAI, EKAIN

# data[].attributes.subject
1G ITXASNE, NIKOLA, MAIALEN, IBAI, EKAIN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Do women have more advantages or more challenges than men (1)